The Exchange of Populations between Greece and Turkey

Blanchard, Raoul

doi:10.2307/208566

Cited by 18 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…We again manually reviewed all 426 articles to see how the term "refugee*" was utilized in context. There were clearly several articles that dealt directly with the "refugee*" subject (Blanchard 1925;Jones 1989;Noble and Efrat 1990;Collins 1995;McHugh, Miyares, and Skop 1997;Hume and Hardwick 2005;Schnell and Mishal 2008;and Forrest and Brown 2014). But it turns out that there were a significant number of instances, particularly in the early years of the journal, when the use of the term was unrelated to our analysis (n = 114).…”

Section: Utilizing Nvivo Softwarementioning

confidence: 96%

“…There were clearly several articles that dealt directly with the "refugee*" subject (Blanchard 1925;Jones 1989;Noble and Efrat 1990;Collins 1995;McHugh, Miyares, and Skop 1997;Hume and Hardwick 2005;Schnell and Mishal 2008;and Forrest and Brown 2014). There were clearly several articles that dealt directly with the "refugee*" subject (Blanchard 1925;Jones 1989;Noble and Efrat 1990;Collins 1995;McHugh, Miyares, and Skop 1997;Hume and Hardwick 2005;Schnell and Mishal 2008;and Forrest and Brown 2014).…”

Section: Developing the Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

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Considering Refugees Through 100 Years of Geographical Review

Skop¹,

Tonyan²,

Cassiday³

2019

Geographical Review

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Given the role of the American Geographical Society and its flagship journal, Geographical Review, in the Paris Peace Conference and its prominence in the discipline of geography ever since, this paper considers how the journal takes account of refugees in its pages from 1916 to 2018 using a bibliometric approach. The term “refugee” was tracked in every Geographical Review article published during this time period, using content to generate data and analysis in QSR NVivo. First, we identify key trends in scholarship over time, then we note the rise and fall of important key terms, and finally, we examine both the countries analyzed and how these geographies change over time. The results of this bibliometric analysis of refugees in Geographical Review reflect both global geopolitical dynamics and refugee governance structures, and broader trends in epistemology in the discipline of geography. Observations made on these trends and variations indicate a need to further explore shifting paradigms and master narratives, both past and emerging, built around the “refugee” concept and its treatment within the discipline of geography.

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Section: Utilizing Nvivo Softwarementioning

confidence: 96%

Section: Developing the Databasementioning

confidence: 99%

Considering Refugees Through 100 Years of Geographical Review

Skop¹,

Tonyan²,

Cassiday³

2019

Geographical Review

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“…After the conclusion of the Population Exchange Protocol as part of the Lausanne Treaty signed between Turkey and Greece in 1923, approximately one and a half million Anatolian Greeks had to move to Greece permanently. Having such a large refugee population to settle, the Greek government came under a heavy financial burden (Blanchard, 1925). Although the international society headed by the League of Nations at that time made generous grants to the meet the urgent needs of these refugees, the international credit offers for the Greek government followed soon.…”

Section: British Finances and The Greek Economic Crisismentioning

confidence: 99%

1930’larda Türk-Yunan Yakınlaşması: Üçüncü Taraf Olarak İngiliz Faktörü

Vardağlı

2021

Akademik İncelemeler Dergisi

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This paper is licensed under a Creative CommonsAttribution-NonCommercial License Bu makale Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License altında lisanslanmıştır.Bu makale en az iki hakem tarafından incelenmiş, iThenticate yazılımı ile taranmış, araştırma yayın ve etiğine aykırılık tespit edilmemiştir. Araştırma & Yayın EtiğiThis article was reviewed by at least two referees, a similarity report was obtained using iThenticate, and compliance with research/publication ethics was confirmed.

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“…Following the Treaty of Lausanne (1923), Turkey and Greece agreed on the compulsory exchange of their populations according to religion. Yet certain communities, for instance the Greek-Orthodox population of Istanbul and the Muslims of Thrace, were exempted from this arrangement (Blanchard 1925;Britain 1923; see also Hirschon 2003;Yildirim 2006). They remained behind the newly arranged borders, transforming into the "peculiar" exemptions to allegedly monocultural nationstates that treated them with suspicion (Koulouri and Venturas 1993;Avdela 2000;Millas 2005;Ozkmmh and Sofos 2008;Heraclides 2010).…”

Section: Rediscovering the Muslim Minority In Thrace: Rapprochement Amentioning

confidence: 99%

From mosque to mosque: past and present images of Islamic space in Greece

Kostopoulou

2016

Natl. pap.

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This essay is an attempt to chart recent developments in the field of Modern Greek Studies, focusing on shifting perceptions regarding Islam and Muslims. To do so, the essay positions the relevant literature in its historical context, touching upon both accomplishments and limitations. Its main proposition is that the Greek case is distinct yet connected to contemporary global contingencies and broader long-term regional dynamics. Athens remains the only European capital without a mosque. Moreover, despite recent academic endeavors, there exists today no coherent Greek field of Islamic Studies. That these absences have been brought recently under political and academic scrutiny constitutes, however, a noteworthy change. Most important, the traditional exclusion of Islam from the field of Modern Greek Studies does not suggest lack of relevance between the two but, quite to the contrary, reveals a set of loaded and complex socieconomic, geopolitical, and historical links that deserve to be studied in their own right.

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The Exchange of Populations between Greece and Turkey

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Considering Refugees Through 100 Years of Geographical Review

Considering Refugees Through 100 Years of Geographical Review

1930’larda Türk-Yunan Yakınlaşması: Üçüncü Taraf Olarak İngiliz Faktörü

From mosque to mosque: past and present images of Islamic space in Greece

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